mm ffIBUNE.j: Published Even Thursday Afternoon t -BY TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, j EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAXD TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. | Office, Itirkbcek Ilrick, 3d floor, Centre Street, j Entered at the Frceland Postoffice as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., MAY 1890 THE contest for Legwifttivo honors in the 4th district, from the north i side, lies between Hon. James Collins . and John Brady. The other aspirants from this side have practically given ' up the light. PATRICK CAREY, of the Points, is ; making a quiet but effective canvass • for delegates in his behalf for the j j nomination of County Commissioner, j and will leave no stone unturned to make it by honorable means. i KENTUCKY is a model Commonwealth in many respects, and she gives proof ! of her magnanimity by sending her most deserving son to the Senate of; the United States. Her latest pre cedent is the sending of her able Representative, John G. Carlisle, to j the Senate to fill the vacancy caused | by the death of Senator Beck. If this example should be imitated by other States the Senate would soon | become what it ought to be —the greatest deliberative body in the j world. How constant and watchful and tender is the solicitude of the Re publican protectionist for the farmer 1 But Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, him self a Republican, in his speech on the McKinley bill recently made this re markable statement: "I can name j upon my ten fingers men whose com-1 bined profits in the last decade have ! exceeded those of all the agriculturists \ of any State in this Union." The manufacturers and the trusts get the protection and the profits of the tarifi —the farmer gets the husks and hum hug. IN - ISB9 the machine politicians of ! Pennsylvania refused even to treat; with decency a bill to reform the bal lot when in the Legislature. But! they now profess the most unbounded j affection for such a measure, and de clare their purpose to put a demand for it in the next Republican platform. Everybody knows how much value to attach to the platform promises of the Republican machine managers of this State. Their new-born zeal for ballot reform in 1890 is as much to be dreaded as was their open hostility in 1889. They are covering ballot re form with their caresses only to be tray it. Tuf. street commissioner informs us that he has made a personal tour of every dwelling in the borough, and as a result he finds about twenty cess pools overflowing and in a condition that is unfit to be tolerated by the j Sanitary committee of councils. He has notified the parties owning the j premises, and unless the nuisance is abated he will do it and charge the I cost to the borough. This report of ! the street commissioner needs no com- ' ment. It is a certain fact that the necessity of sewers exists, and unless something is done to give the people i an artificial outlet an epidemic will take place. THE greed of the cool corporations was again vividly shown in the disss tor tliut occurred at Ashley last week, whereby a large number of human i beings fell victims to the cost of coal' mining. Their rapacity for the few cars of coal contained in the pillars; which is the only support left to hold , the roof, was, it may be said, the cause of this sad and untimely oc- j curence. \\ hen the work of robbing such pillars or bodies of coal is done, and the same all taken out there is nothing left to support the top, and it must necessarily full and deface God's earth with a large and unsightlymine i hole and renders it useless for the time to come. While it may be said tliut the loss of life in thin accident was not directly occasioned by the j cave-in it was nevertheless through its terrible effects and frightful sur ' roundings that the deadly gas was ignited by one of the poor unfor tuuates who was trying to rescue I himself from the perilous position. In view of the many accidents that happen in the Wyoming region, and, also in other regions of tU anthracite coal fields from gas explosions, cave ins, etc., it is therefore evidently an. parent that something should he done to prevent the loss of life. It is need less to say that the already enacted laws relating to coal mining in this State, and for tho safety of the men employ ed in such work, are not on forced, and they will be so until the coal operators are brought to the j point and made to understand that I there is such laws and that they can be compelled by force of law to follow them out. Indeed in many instances the miners would rather have the privilege of mining the coal bv his own good knowledge and experience wherein he could loud more coal and make more money than he could bv ' the ordinary way; but such reckless system ol wholesale robbing, by so many men in one section, should l„, prevented. There is but one way to have the mines of the anthracite coal fields in n safe condition, and that is by Legislative power. If it is left : much longer to the direction of the mine owners they will continue to) take every pound of coal out of their land, and thereby make it always dangerous for their employes. At the next session of the Legislature we hope to see that body enact or en- J force something that will compel the coal operators to work their mines to j a certain extent and for the safety of . the men employed therein. CHAUNCEY DEPEW. \ WPHUTII tiirl'H Funny Kxperlenee With * tin- (•rent Dinner-Talker. Chauncey Ilepew tells so many good I glories on oilier people that there is general rejoicing when some one liian ages lo have the laugh on him. and the | chihmeu are telling each other with I much unction the following Utile tale, I says the Brooklyn Engh : ll is not per haps a secret that our Chauncey is, j like Mrs. Gilpin, of a frugal mind, and j is thrifty with his stories and jokes. After the press has once gotten hold of i his good things he never uses them ■ again, at least in that particular com munity; hut 110 man can have a whole set of "brand-new brilliants every day of his life, and a little discretion and a good memory will make one's store go a long way without being guilty of repetitions to the same audience. But the discretion of even Chauncey is at fault at times, and the other night lie suffered because of it. The daughter of a certain famous American who has hitherto made his home in the west has been visiting in New York and was one of the guests at a dinner of very dis tinguished men and women last week. She is a woman accustomed to the in tellectual best of the men who go in to dinner with her, and oil this occasion she regarded with some surprise the efforts of the man who had taken her in to dinner to amuse her. He looked like a person of ability, but she gradu ally gained the impression that he was laboring under the delusion she was a wild westerner who was many years behind the times and had not heard anj- modern jests. When this idea be came firmly rooted in her mind she was at no further pains to conceal her indifference to his efforts, and at last in despair her dinner companion re marked: "Miss , we don't seem to j get on. What is the matter? I wish j you would tell me frankly." "I will," she said, laughing a little. "I am cross because you have been telling me Chauncey Depew's old stories all the j evening. 1 don't know him myself, I but I've heard all his stories over and 1 over again, and I don't think I can stand them again." Her companion paused a moment, then shook all over with amusement and delight, and said: "Miss.—your frankness is simply enchanting, and I'll confess in my turn. I thought you were a very young girl, aud from so far away in the west ! that you were not likely to have heard these stories, so I was using old stock : on you, but I see my error, and now I will tell you some stories of Chauncey Depew's that I am sure you've not heard." From that moment the west- J ern girl declares that such a stream of brilliant talk, anecdote, and witticism | poured forth that she never noticed | what she was eating and was desper ately grieved when the hostess gave i the signal to rise and she was separated ! from her clever companion. Going home in a cab she said to her father: "l)o you know the name of the man who took me in to dinner? I didn't catch it, but I found him perfectly i charming." "My dear girl," said her father, "you don t deserve vour privi leges. Of course you found him charm ing. That was Chauncey Depew!" There was a dreadful silence from the j young woman all the way home after j that, but she told the whole story next I j morning at the breakfast-table with | much shamefaeedness and her family i found it too good to keep. The Art of Sharpening a Knife. "Do you know how to sharpen a carving-knife?" The question was ask. j od by a big butcher in Fulton street, i "Very few people do," said he. "The I carver ought to be held at an angle of j twenty to twenty-five degrees on the steel. When the other side of the blade 1 is turned you must be careful to prc j serve the same angle. Then draw the steel from heel to point against the edge, using only a slight pressure."— N. Y. Herald. ' The debt of Canada at the beginning of the present year was 1281,513,841. The Buck-board Driver's Mistake. A Bar Harbor buckboard-drivcr is sore on account of a mistake he made ! last summer, says the Lowiston Journal. j He had taken a passenger, a young woman, from near the club-house to j "Chat wold" and had told her the price of the trip would be $1.60. On the I way he tried to make out whether she j was a tourist or a servant, as, accord ing to an exchange, "his big heart! would not allow him to charge a work- i ing girl such a price for so short a ride." On reaching their destination the newcomer was met at the door by I one of the maids, and he decided she [ ' was a servant, and so gave back the ■ half-dollar when she paid him. Later he learned that the young woman was ! 1 Miss Mary Garrett, a twenty million. ' aire, and he is now inconsolable. "She I ! took the 50 cents as willingly as if she | had been taking in washing to earn the ' money," is his plaint. Advertising in Paris. The latest development of the ad vertising art comes from Paris, where an enterprising publisher has employed a large corps of sandwich men to ad vertise a hook by walking down the boulevards and reading it with rapt attention. An inquisitive gentleman, anxious to know how far this would have ail educational effect upon the readers, crept up behind one who seemed more rapt than all the others, and found— that lie was reading the book upside down. She Was Unusually Discreet. Nw'vw- m recently visited New York and went to the theatre two or three times. On | lar r et„ rn home she was reluctant to go to church on Sun ay and made the remark that "she liked those meetings best where the curtain rose. ' Her father who was a leading church member, cautioned her about making that remark when call ers were present. Shortly after the minister was shown in and the little girl entertained him awhile alone. W hen her father entered the roont she 'aid: "Papa, I've told the minister ail about my visit to Now York, hut I did : \vheranything about the meeting , tu: aartain rose and 1 ain't wM ust A olt ' lCr ' ~ Tl,c liule roguo as just about as discreet as her na was When he told her to keen mum Why mumnoss? dockland Free A .Saloon Ilroke Into. Early Sunday morning the saloon, on the corner of Slain and Centre streets, kept by Edward Murphy was broken into, and a considerable quantity of lienor, cigars, hams and other articles taken away. The entrance into the saloon was effected by breaking the cellar window and getting up stairs. The parties made a great effort to get money, as was evi dent by the way that alf drawers and cupboard were broken and tossed about. Not finding any money they next turned their attention to the stock of liquors and helped themselves pretty freely. Mr. Murphy left the saloon at 12 o'clock on Saturday night and returned again be tween 7 and 8 the next morning. He immediately gave the alarm, and Bur gres Cowen, together with four other special police, began an investigation, and later in tire day warrants were issued by T. A. Buckley, J. I'., for the arrest of Edward Goodman, Manus Dougan, Chas. Sharpe and Patrick Ferry. They were given a hearing and remanded until 10 a. m. on Monday morning, when the parties werebroughtup. Witnesses were heard and the parties committed to tire county jail to await the next term of court. NenrinK Completion. The large iron breaker in course of erection at Drifton is rapidly nearing completion, and in all probability will be ready to begin operations on June Ist. It is "undoubtedly the fineßt breaker in the coal regions, being equipped with all the latest improved machinery for the handling and preparation of coal; and, when in perfect running order it is ex pected that 150 mine cars of coal per hour can be prepared for market, though fears are entertained by many as to whether this amount can be hoisted at present. It will give employment to 50 men and boys more than the one which was destroyed by fire a little over two years ago. Coining Amusement*. Ball of the Jeddo Base Ball Club at the Jeddo hotel to-morrow (Friday) even ing, May 23. Ball of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps at the opera house Wednesday evening, May 28. Ball at the opera house on Thursday evening, May 29, under the auspices of the Junior Gimlers base ball club. Two Victims of the llnil. Lloyd Thrash, who has been employed 011 the Lehigh Valley railroad as brake man, but who was conducting a freight train for the past week, was killed at Fairview on Saturday evening. For some reason he stepped from his train and was walking on the track on which a fast train was running, and, not notic ing the approach of the engine, was struck and instantly killed. The remains were taken to liazleton, where hiß mother resides, and interment was made in Conyngham on Tuesday. Mr. Thrash was well known in this vicinity, having resided in Freeland for a number of years. He is a brother of Proprietor Thrash of the Central hotel. A strange accident is recorded in the deaths of Mr. Thrash and a Mr. Stack house who were killed on the same road and near the name place within forty j eight hours. Mr. Stackhouse, who waß killed on Friday evening, waß on duty in , Mr. Thrash's place, and was killed by the train parting and falling under the cars, and Mr. Thrash was killed on Sat urday evening, very near the same place, while tilling the position made vacant by the death of Mr. Stackhouse. KCKLKY. Miss Bridget Gallagher, of Stockton, is visiting at Mr. Boyle's, at No. 5. Misses Kate and Bridget McLaughlin, , of Freeland, were visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew McClen nan, of Freeland, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Boyle, of liazleton, took a drive to Eekley on Sunday. James McDermott, who had his foot injured at No. 5 some time ago, is able to get around again, but is very lame. Dr. Joy, who has been resident phy sician here for some time past, left last week for Atlantic City, N. J. His suc cessor is Dr. Keller, of Jeddo. A number of our young men visited the ball game at Freeland on Sunday, while others went fishing. Joseph 0. Sherry, of Ilazle Brook, and Lily B. Singly, of this place, were granted a marriage license at Wilkes- Barre on Tuesday. A wedding took place here on Sunday with its usual adjuncts (heer), and the result wus a rich harvest for our neigh boring Justices. SHAN. THOU SHALT NOT STEAL. It is estimated that the census of 1890 will show that the American people are producing useful products to the value of ; not less than $14,000,000,000 annually, of which about $700,000,000, or 5 per cent., are exported. The value of our manu facturing and mining products is, in round numbers, $7,000,0()0,000, of which about two per cent, are exported. Thus the home market takes from 95 to 98 per cent, of all our products. Yet the free trader will claim that it would be a wise policy to sacrifice the home market for the sake of fostering the small per cent, of foreigii trade. Is it not better to keep the rich prize which we now have than to cast it aside for the comparatively paltry bauble of the free traders? — Roch ester Chronicle (Hep.). AVhat a grand tribute to perfect free dom of trade! The most tremendous volume of production the world has ever seen, the above, has grownup under the economic conditions imposed by the fol lowing : "No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any State. No preference shall he given, by any regulation of com merce or revenue, to the ports of one State over those of another; nor shall vessels bound to or from one State be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in an other." Constitution of the U. S., Art. I, See. IX, Paragraph 5. "No State shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any impost# or duties on iw ]#>rt# or exports, except what may be ab solutely necessary for executing its in spection laws * * Constitution of the U. S., Art. I, Sec. X, Paragrapli 2. That is to say, the Constitution of the United States compels absolute and per fect freedom of trade between Stateß ex tending over an area nearly as large as the whole of Kurope, of interests as widely divergent as any of the nationali ties of the Old World, of populations almost equally dissimilar. The planter of Georgia and Mississippi can send his cotton to New Kngland and receive ma chinery, clothing and all the manufac tured necessaries of life hack again with- j out any obstruction from tlic barbarisms of trade perpetrated between nations j under the pretence of "Protection." I Similarly, when the progress of discov ery has shown that enormously valuable deposits of iron ore and coal underlie the soil of many Southern States, they are permitted free access to all the States of the Union, although in so doing they may knock the bottom out of older markets and cheapen products beyond anything hitherto dreamed of in that section. These are the conditions under which the enormous development of these United States have been carried forward. But please observe one circumstance, esteemed monopolistic Rochester brother, although but a small percentage of the agricultural products of this land are ex ported, that small tail end of the market wags the whole dog and brings down prices to uniform figures all around, thus compelling our farmers to take the same price and not a cent more for their staples than all other farmers of the world get for theirs. This, beloved, is exactly equivalent to Free Trade for our farmers in what they sell, though, as you know, everything they buy is*'protected" (that is, taxed) for the benefit of a small coterie of monopolists and manufacturers. •'Heads I win, tails 1 lose" is the game the monopolists have been playing the farmers these many days, but the end will soon come. The Campaign of Edu cation is going bravely on and will not stop till every man occupies just the same position in the eyes of the law and of our commercial system that every other man does, and when no one shall be permitted to use the power of public taxation for his private enrichment. "Thou shalt not steal" is a very old rule, but we have seen nothing to cause us to change our mind as to its propriety or to make us think robbery is any bet ter or more justifiable when done under color of law, with all the solemnity that attends the acts of a great govern ment or under the fondly delusive name of "Protection to American Labor." WASHINGTON LETTER. W ASHINGTON. May 20, '9O. i While the opponents of the new tariff | bill outside of Congress ure vigorous and aggressive, there seems to be more or less lack of enthusiasmand energy among its friends. Even that great Representative Republican Organization, the Union League Club, of New York, is unable, at this late stage of the game, to agree upon a line of action and come to the support of the bill with alacrity which the friends of this important measure expected. At the meeting of the club on Thursday evening, which had been set for hearing the report of the committee on political reform in approval of the bill, there was such a small attendance that no report was submitted, and it was decided to let the matter go over till the June meeting. In striking contrast to the action of the Union League Club is the formidable de scent about to be made upon Congress by the merchants of New York. They rep resent an annualcommerceof over $500,- 000,000, and they are thoroughly organ ized in antagonism to a measure which in their opinion threatens the merchnn tile interests of the country with general paralysis. They have in hand, all ready to be dumped upon the House of Repre sentatives, the reports of not less than twenty-three committees showing the probable effect of the passage of the bill upon as many different branches of trade, and early this week will send a delega tion to this city of about 300 of the lead ing business men of New York, to be strengthened by similar delegations from other parts of the country, with the view of bringing such a pressure to hear upon the Congressional mind as cannot safely be ignored or easily resisted. The fight will soon be on, and even with a Republican majority in the House it is not to be altogether a one-sided fight. The friends of the bill must be prepared to meet its opponents, not upon partisan grounds alone, for these may weaken in the contest, but upon the higher planes of justice, reason and the public welfare. Ever since the wonderful little Herr schoff torpedo launch, the Cushing, came here the fore part of last week she has every fine afternoon taken a party of Statesmen for a spin down the river. The Statesmen have been those compos ing the Naval affairs committees of the House and Senate. Many of the com mitteemen are from inland States and their lack of familiarity with maritime affairs seems to make matters pertaining to the navy especially interesting to the Western members of the committees, perhaps because of the novelty on these trips (town the river. Lieutenant Win slow, the commanding officer, takes the streersman's place, and under his guid ance the Cushing darts forward and backward—she can stop in her own length and back eighteen knots an hour —turns around as if balanced on a pivot at her screws, whirls around and around in circles scarcely larger than a circus ring, all with a quickness that is almost catlike. A remarkable thing about the remarkable craft'is the almost entire ab sence of vibration when being pushed to her highest speed. Down in the fore castle where the tumult of the water churned into foam by the screws is less noticeable; tbere is really nothint to in dicate that the machinery is working at all, no vibration being felt. Each of the cranks of the five engines on each side is set at a different angle, and this fact goes far, the engineer says, toward ac counting for the remarkable small amount of vibration. The members of the two Naval committees have evinced the greatest interest in the Cushing and more boats of her type may be built. Speaker Reed's selection of Congress man Blount to succeed the late Congress man Randall on the Committee on Rules is a fitting recognition of the ability of the Georgian. Mr. Blount's extensive experience as a Legislator has well quali fied him for tne important position to which he has been chosen, and the Democratic party is to be congratulated that it has secured the services of so able a man to (111 a position in which the late Mr. Randall was enabled to render his party such valuable service. Justice L. Q. C. Lamar sat in the House gallery for awhile Saturday morning and pointed out the celebrities in the pit be low to some Georgia friends who accom panied him. The Justice is beginning to age rapidly. It is generally remarked that he looks ten years older than he did ten years ago, and he stoops painfully as he walks. The bench is telling rapidly on the Justice. It is generally remarked that Secretary Blaine looked in poor health at the fun eral of Senator Beck at the Capitol the other day. It is understood that the President tries in every way to make Mr. Blaine's duties as light as possible. He is said to have informed an applicant for oflice the other day that he was now making the appointments to consular places, and not the Secretary of State. This consideration is, no doubt, deeply appreciated by Mr: Blaine. R. Vfinrnninrn 175 th Edition Now Ready BrWSrHrhH A book of over 200 pages, IIIJII 1)1 ill liU giving more information the nume of every newspaper published, hav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory of more than 85,000 copies each Issue, with the cost per line for advertising in them. A list of the best papers of local circula tion, in every city and town of more than 5,000 population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, countrc, village and class pai>ers. bargain offers of value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 510 cents. Address, G BO. P. HOWELL & Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo robes and all WINTER GOODS, reduced away down to rock-bottom prices. All goods needed by liorse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE Centre Street, Freeland, and Jeddo, Pa. O'DONNELL & Co., Dealers in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions. Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. j We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to cull and examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to the Valley Hotel. J. J. POWERS has opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S and GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in ; partnership with any other establishment but : his own, and attends to his business personally. | Ladies'outride garments cut and fitted to j measure in the latest style. PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise us to patentability/ree of charge. With my offices directly across from the Patent Office , and being in personal attendance there, it is uppurcnt that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent laudncss. Information, udvicc and speciul references sent on request. J. K. LITTEI.I,, Snltcitar and Attameu in Patent Cauttcn, WuHhington, I). (Mention thin paper) Opposite U.B.Patent Office. PRITCHARD & WILLIAMS, —Dealers in— CIGARS, TG3AGGO, Temperance Drink, Candies Etc. 47 Washington St, Freeland. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &0., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Muln Street, Freeland. CARPETWEAVING By P. A. Carey, In the rear of J. P. Carey's BARBER SHOP, No. 83 Centre Street, A. RUDEWIGK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing. Groceries. Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange 011 Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. WATCH THIS SPACE —FOR— .wen urn hubs If ®ffii SS -I t Advertisement. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Largo .Stook of Hoots, Slices, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. . A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! ZBdxa-ia: mallox, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freehold. THOMAS BIRKBEGK, 35Ce t^,r, T7\7"]rxclesa.le and. detail. j|_| HARDWARE. All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods ir. Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. The Mill will never grind with the water that has passed. BERNEE'S. To-day is the Accepted Time. Ladies undershirts, 10c All wool dress goods, 30c Lace curtains, B.oc Curtain lace, 8c Base Balls from 5c to $1.25 Mens and boys hats and caps at half price, Capets and oil cloth, Fuxniture and beddings, Ladles muslin ware. Boots and shoes; in fact the largest stock and the cheapest of any in Lu zerne County for inspection at .1. C. BERBER'S. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING <afciSLROCKINQ CHAIR. "createsFok earth " £SJ : • MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONS. ... HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.*- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I BEND jfoyi o rmceT.AKS ! WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'B CO., NEW YORK. ffidgh For Printing of any Description call at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Posters, Hand Hills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Raffle Tickets, Ball Tickets, Ball Programmes, Invitations, Circulars, Constitutions, By-Laws. i 10 marbles for 1 cent | Soda Biscuits, 5c by bbl. Corn, 5c a can I .Jelly, 5c lb. by pail Spanish lace, half price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers